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GREENHAN

... vas were arranged by Mrs. Skrine with red and white dahlias, and the pulpit with autumn sprays of the wild rose, berries, blackberries and corn. The font was tastefully decorated by Miss °emit and Miss Violet Oldham, with white cut flowers bedded in moss ...

people are wild to exceptional goal

... Tweedleton. the poor relation to Mr. Barash y Brace. button, a retired London draper, whom Mr lfvans represented the life. Blackberry Thistletep, the young farmer, who has matrimonial intentions on Bracebuttou's daughter. found s lively representative iu ...

SEASONABLE JAMS

... SEASONABLE JAMS. Jam.— Pick the blackberries carcfullv, removing all that are red and hard, and any little leaves and stalks. Have ready pared, cored, and sliced about half the ■weight good cooking apples that then* is blackberries. Rinse copper enamel stewpan ...

THE F•ln. ..—.40.....

... they quahty. Busd have givea of the rapidity with the train, was shorter then usual, cobs are a full a» aod of outs aod blackberries there is an and hedge- ov « Faamu Fras —The engaged for a time last week at Stoat'’s Nest Farm, Oonledoo, pear Oroydon ...

Published: Saturday 29 August 1896
Newspaper: Reading Mercury
County: Berkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 667 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

On the 3rd January. 1660-1, there was buried I a gentleman of the rum name of Rumbelow '

... 4th November. 1641 ; in 1693. Mr. Bartholomew Hughes. Mayor. who died during his year of office: in 69;. Captain Peter Blackberry, an Officer serving in aregiment quartered in the town. It being usual for troops to be stationed here for a time, in the ...

LOCAL CHIT-CHAT

... which there will be ample opportunity for the weather to be en its best behaviour. The children must make the most of their blackberries. There are plenty of them, unless they get washed away. And country excursions must be brought off with as little delay ...

The Coroner : And sbe died from poisoning by carbolic acid I,—Yen. That was the actual cause of death I—Yes,

... quantity must not go to the different weirs, but must indulge in a gudgeon scratch,' for trout are not yet as plentiful as blackberries: at any rate they are not caught say great numbers, and he who would make a decent bag in the course of the reason, that ...

Published: Wednesday 08 April 1896
Newspaper: Maidenhead Advertiser
County: Berkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1466 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

ROYAL BERKSHIRE YEOMANRY

... Waters, M.D. Honorary Chaplain —Rev Cuthbert Trower. M.A. Malice*. con'inuee to be the characteristic of the season. Ripe blackberries were gathered from the hedgerow brambles a week ago. toe stony haws have acquired their full autumnal colour, and catkins ...

THEIR USE,

... 2; discharged 1; remaining in Hoep.ial 6. CKfts—The committee acknowledge with thanks the (ollowing gifts.— Flowers and blackberries, A Friend; beans, Mrs O. Uddiard; apples, Hiss Goring: vegetables and flowers, Mrs Dnndas; apples, Mrs Martin* Atkins; ...

saws a DOINGS of

... Carlotta Killick, Mr. W. W. Killick, Mr. W. Gibbons, and Mr.Camburn. Wheat ears, interspersed with mignonette, hope, dahlias, blackberries, asters, and some bunches of fine grapes were hung on the gas brackets. The centre window in the chancel was filled in ...

LADIES’ COLUMN,

... the celebrations to commemorate tha year of bis grandmother's reign. In chis competitive era silver cups are plentiful blackberries; that which will make thia cupthree feet in height—mors pieeione is the fact that it been daaigned by his Imperial Majesty ...

PRESENTATION TO ARCHDEACON POTT

... also were neat in execution, and called for praise. Among the designs for decorative purposes. H. Minett’s treatment of blackberries to fill an oblong panel was in every way successful, good in line, and well-balanced, and was awarded the examiners a bronze ...

Published: Saturday 11 January 1896
Newspaper: Berkshire Chronicle
County: Berkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2183 | Page: 5 | Tags: none